davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Almost Given Away!

To make room for my large new spring stock of hats, millinery goods and ladies goods generally, must sacrifice every thing now on hand. and for short time only goods vili be sold at almost the own prices. Call in at once and get good bargains early.
 J. HARRIS, POS Congress street, opp. Wheeler 4 Perry's If
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.
No. 5l2 WEST 9TH Sr., x. Y.,)
 Trrf,a sbQ IGGl

q UIIt -'Ff IooNs
 have been a martyr to bilious head ache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet, oyer-fstigue, or cold, brings on a fit of indigestion, 10 be followed by head ache lasting two or three days st a time. l think must have tried over twenty different remedies, which were recom- mended as certain curss hy loving friends, but it was no use. Like the lrishmsn, got no better very fast. At last thought I would take a simple course of purgation with BRASDRErH's g PILLs. For the first week l took two Pills every night, then one Pill for thirty nights; in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never have had an ache or pain since.
 WILLIAM E. ROCKWELL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Miles Sword.

D. Henderson, banker, reports the fol- lowing amounts received to-day, sub scriptions to the Miles testimonial fuud. viz:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05
Home Made Candies

Fresh every afternoon at Rothschild's candy factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

WAsHNGroS, Feb. 2-To-dsy the House committee on territories fsvora- bly considered the bill for the political organization, and for the establishment ot civil government over all the country ceded by Russia to the United States under the name of Alaska. The blll designstes the town of Sitks ss the seat oi government, and provides that the territory shall be entitled to a delegate ID the national house of representatives, to be elected by the qualified voters of Alasks.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

NEW YcEE, Feb. 2.-The coroner's in- quest on tcc cause of the death of Au gus, Bohl'. whose body was cut up and shipped Co j. fillmore Tn trunk, has re- suited in verdict charging Edward Unger win the CT. nle. Unger's confes- sion was part fl the evidence,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

PoBTL,SD. Or, Feb. 2-Pr.vate 0d- vices state Ina. the \ rtLern Pacific ECst bound train, which left St. Paul On FridHy sn1 Saturday, (coDso'iiated a! DirkeJs 70 cn account of q detention hy blfzz isLsi was wrecked near Stillwl ter MDntruu, x nnIl-s east of Livingston, by a brs k-G ruiL The bacE gs, express, Cm'-GEu Gud Ggy c05ch vent ever tte emhs nk1tut sr tls s,2e oi I ? ;ys trcc river. No ore was injured, The tsg- 'sge aud cypress cars were saved from buruIug ty hard gEenEdes -d erOw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

ing struck by stouCs.
 PREsc5Tr. Feby. 1-C0uncii-The house biil SbolishIny the office of Com. missioner of Immigration ss read the frs. time.
 Fosier moved to refer the same to the committee on territorial affairs.
 Drake offered substitute to refer i, to the committee on ways and means.
 Stevens moved R cal of the house.
 Anderson was brought in but Corn wall wac sick.
 Anderson moved to lay on the table, which was carried.
 House Oliver presented a petition from the citizens of Williams, opposing the division of Iavapai county.
 Lestherwood offered & memorial asking the President to appoint Ben. Goodrich Chief Justice oi Arizona.
 Bean, of Pima, introduced a bill Au- ,hoTizing the Board of Supervisors to erect slaaGhter-hOuse not nearer than ? miles of auy city Ot 2OO0 inhabitants. All stock for bnicherinc and private pur- pose mns; be killed therein
 Trirgle introduced blll lowering JOu0tIes for killing wild aDInals.
 Scott. of Pima, introduced s bill for the protection of game.
 The bill for the relief of Andrew Ty- ner passed. granting him S2O0 for the capture ol S 10.
 The bill directing the prison commis- sio1 CTS of the territorial prison to ern- ploy a a chaplain, passed.
 NEW YORK. February 1.-The freight handlers on the Pennsylvania Railway piers Nos. I, and 6, North River, stopped work this afternoon The freight handlers on the Lshigh Valley road, at pier 2, North River, numbering l5O, struck 6; ?. ID. and joined the ranks of the strikers.
 LONDON, Feb. l-1231 p. m.-Consols opened st 10Ols for money and 100 l-l6 for account. for March
 4p.m,-Consols closed at 100 9-l6 for money and l005s for account.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

CARLO, Egypt. Ief-r rT --l.--. - Stanley VII leave i-rs -I t-.r f- ZsDzitar. H, Ei.. D e-.A.5 negroes Ilr ... ex0editio1 flr t.' r-. will be l,2rJ z-r. H. --s any cpIo@itIoc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

NEW YORK, February 2-fie streets along tie river front thIs morning p-e selted c. SuudgY-lIke appearances. h. stead Of iL5 daily rush of v,iic.e- Oi al. kinds in every direction, thers was only a few trucks and horse cars to be s,e, acre, and a majority of tIe rsilrCsC freight receiving and delivering piers were closed aud work wBs almost sus- pended. Ih, exception WAS 10 the case of pier No. ,. Cf the PsHnsyiysnia, where dez men were pu! to NO.k. The men se-c1rd lost among the pile of freight. A. tE~ New York Central and Eris EleTs bU, few men were tt work.
 NEw YuRE, Feb. 2-The strike of the freight handlers of the railroad piers
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

Tor hnOut tQiit Dhck bl tue pres n wharf extend rocky hills from 4CO tO SlO feet high, covered with csciGs. hSnum vitae and Brazilian vood. but beyond these hille extends level plateau over si1iy-fve miles long and thirty-fiye m width. IL IS bOrdered on the narrow sides by hills and the Fuerte river, on the banks of which the colony IS sIi hated. The soIl ot this stretch of coun- try is said to be Of the best agricultural nature. and is capable of bearing Q crop of over l50 bushels of corn to The acre. Irrigation Is all that ia needed, and at present there is enough irrl- gated land on the banks of the Fuerte rIver tO accommodate several thousand fam ilies The first cOlOnisis arrived at the place on November %, 1886. and al ready have under cultivation over loo acres of sugar cane which will be har- vested next month. The necessary ma chinery for converting 1t into sugar is also on the ground. Vegetables of all kinds have been planted, and are grow ing ss we'll ss they could in any place in two months. The bay is all that it was said ,o be. aHd is stated to b. as good Q hRrbOr ss SFn Francisco, though not QAls- ro lai EN. ItAtg Atct hEtul clAoi V the water is forty feet deep. ard loo feet or! sounding gave eight ta,homs Oi water, Ar. Carr stated that he went tO The colony from Seattle, and was called home by the sickness of hIs wife. He intends 10 return to the colony ID the fall
 WAsHIsGTos. February 1.-The presi- dent has appointed Theodore Cooke, of Ohio; Thaddeus c. Pound, of Wiscon- sin, and George Stoneman, of Csliior- nis, 6 committee to examine sixty miles of railroad and telegraph line construct ed by the Central Pacific Go. extending northerly from Delta. Gal
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Ten cases of diphtheria and one death from the same are reported 10 day.
 Sax FRANCISCO, February 1.-Ihe Southern Pacific proposes to push its line from Msricops to PheniI. through from Tempe to Globe, or to the Deer Creek coal fields. A preliminary survey will be made at once of the route from Tempe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

sisters are still living in adult vigor. Mr..
Benedict himself is widower Of forty-five,
wnh pretty and interesting daughter
Just on the eve OF finishing her schooling
and coming out"
In his youth, Thomas II. had abundant
educational advantages, but he had no
strong bias toward any particular profess
SION. He developed, however, two power
lul tendencies. One was to be a musician,
the other 70 enter the public service.
lie yielded TO both attractions, becom-
ing first musician, playing piano in the
Phrior and the organ in church, and teach
ing them both. Showing great tenacity OF
purpose and a tendency to "get there"
he was then sent to the Legislature and
kept in harness as long as he would serve.
lie was then called by Mr.. Cleveland to
the service Of the State, at Albany first
and then at Washington. He sticks to his
business like a boy TO Il new sled, and
thinks and talks OF little else. II is re-
ported that he is making q record"
There is chance in an establishment that
turns out twenty tons OF printed matter a
day and disburses S2,j00,00 year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

One Of the most conspicuous tendencies
Of thc times is the Increasing activity OF
woman a. On independent factor In the
worlds progress Within the last twenty
ycan she has made wonderful advance.
mcnt In the line oi acli assertion. There Is
today scarcely any vocation and no pro-
lcssiou In which she does not shine. She
l. in the pulpit. She runs Tor Office. She
feeds the sick on physIc. She u the adj
minlstcriug angel OF hospitals. She leads
before the public tribunals. shcCdiis news.
papers. She writes morc books than man.
She Is a school teacher. She is an inventor.
She draws big salaries on the stage. Shc
works In factories. She manages large
stores. She il cashier, clerk, book keeper,
and everything else that man makes a liy-
ing by. The queer things that she has ac-
complishcd are illustrated Ia the curious
fact that the best live stock reporter In this
country h young lady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin says:
"Nery recently the movement against the
public schools has shown new vigor and
a candor which formerly were not It's char
acterisiics, and quotes some statements of
the Boston Traveller and its comment that
sit is the old story Of camel wanting TO
warm It's nose, then its head, until 1T last
the camel takes possession OF the tent. The
danger which threatens our public school
system Is none the less certain because il
is seemingly small and remote"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27
RELIGIOUS OPINION.

The Religious Herald Congregational
says Constant vigilance, we arc told, is
the only safeguard OF liberty, and constant
and decision on the part of
Protestants and OF all true Americans IL
demanded for the peIpetuation and purity
Of our common school system"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

The st. louis Christian Advocate
lMotholisil has surprising article on
talking In church, Of which it ayg cit BE-
almost universal We are asioundcd OF
iis prevalence la city, town aud country.
The congregation j. mop like q quilting
society, glbhling school, than q decent,
respectable congregation met 10 worship
God. They have iokOd. talked, whispered.
chattcd. pussipcd aud laughed till they are
about ~ fitted Tor the service Of that hour
~ company OF monkeys In the wilis uf
Africa. The sermon, falling upon such
hearers will have about the same effect a.
water poured on ducks back or rain
falling on the sands OF sahara Tho old
Mcthodisis used 10 sing while the congre-
CATION was gathering. the spirit Of worship
and Of song prevailed. The modern
Meihodists chat, gabblc, gossip and iabbcr
iill the preacher rises 20 announce his
hymn, and the spirit Of gad.about, rattle.
head, idlc.talkor runs through the whole
hoaI VI uhaly worship"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

on labor prevailed, I rejoiced in the con-
victon that penalties and taxes on thought
had ceased. availed myself Of the situa-
ton and was naturally a Frecthinker, a
domain in which greater men than have
trod, and still greater than they will con-
tinne 10 wall"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

lIovr testimonials are most reliable. and
n yuu viii send your name and address We
viii send statements oi numbers of The best
citizens Of Nashville Uglrling Che wonder.
Gal cur, effected hy thc Ethiopian Pile Oint-
mcnt u never fails. Fifty cents aud st
Ter bottle. Manufactured by Rangum Root
Medicine CO., Nashville, Tenn. Tor sale by
Hester. 2,J Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

TuosE who have once tried Ta-cu.ri.a are
never willing 70 use anything else FOR
blood disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-27

Ksiyss, forks, spoons, Muliorl'a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04

Tho New Year was usherod IN with as hnf
4 day as could De desired by The most 'asti
dious 4 few bombs about midnight IN tue
LIST wero the only indications that lSSa haul
paSsod away and iSSi had assumed its sway.
There was very little soren0thng New ear
eve. which was great roliot % many, ana
everything passed OF rs we'll rs Il these per
ambulating minstrels had painted the town
red" as in tho past. The day was observer
by all in general closing OF places OF ousln
ness. and relaxation from labor-a "go-as
YOU please" programme ty common consent
was adopted BY all-eseh enjoying the day
according 70 inclinatiOnS, and many adjourn
ins 90 the festive board 20 partako of the
brilliant New Years dinner
There were very efew sports Of a public
character on the board. The Hawaiian Rifle
Association had its third Semi-0nnual target
practice ut their range, Ming Street, ON
SATURDAY, IAN. /, 1887, and drew large num-
Der of the admirers Of fine shooting, Gus to
witness the sport. There were seven prizes
in all TO ba contested for-three of which
had been previously contested for and re-
quired 70 Be won three tines by one marks
man before becoming his property, the
balance of the prizes became the property OF
the successful competitors nc this tournA
ment.
There was also jumping contest nc Ma
kiki at : o'clock. between Robert Levy and
William Moore, which drew quite number
to witness the exercises.
grand luau was given at the Palace IN
honor OF Queen Kapiolani whose birthday
occurred on the SlSt ult ,, TO which q large
number who had tickets adjourned.
Very little drunkenness was observable on
the public streets, and in this particular res
pect was a marked Improvements over Christ
mas L. is to be sincerely hoped that New
Years day will prove to be the index of the
wear 1857. and that 1t will be the exception
rather than the rule to meet either nativf
or foreigner under the Inhueuce Of stren
drink.
The New Year day is often fixe upon by
many to commence some needed reform IN
their habits. and how many utterly fail IN
attaining'the goal of their ambition. Let 1t
be hoped that this year there will be no
failures-that all will pursue a firm and
steady course, avoiding vice IN whatever
form it may appear, and reach the most
reasonable happiness which humanity may
aspire to. is the sincere wish of the GAZETTE
70 its numerous readers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04

had means 70 provide themselves with the
sacSs modern machinery and - work by the
bsSs processes, that they c1Uld hold their
own. Recent Government. experiments az
Eo-t Scott, Kansas, seem - eeSr ont their
theory. The chemist Of the Agricultural
Department worked slcbty-thrss tons Of
Louisiana ScSSr>cRpa by what Is known as
the diffusion procsSS, and obtained an aver
sSe product q 10 pcacdS Of hESt sugar 10
the ton. The cid p-pcsSS would have given
shout eighty pounds u the ton. The pro
drct was Of fine quality, The rsSolt Is re
sSrisd BY the Department as 3 tolnlmsat
Of the promise held cut by prior incomplete
experiments with the diffusion process. The
p-OcsSS was developed IL Europe tor Spph-
cation IN the manufacture Of bset-Sugar, and
has been Sn important factor IL the sncoaE-
aSsmsns o. thai industry. Il Is found 70 Be
equally adapted 10 bsStS, sorghum, or sugar
cane. A gain Of 81 per cent N the yield Of
the cars-ScSar crop will give q new lease Of
life 20 the domestic industry. -E.rcsGltce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04
WOOdIawn Dairy and Stock Co. Id.

I1IS dairy commenced business III June
1873, under the name Of 'WOOdlsEn Dairy
with stock consisting Of ten native COWS.
With the steady growth Of the business.
special regard has been paid 10 the ImpOrta-
ton OF the best Dairy Stock. In the early
part Of 1883, a Short Horn Bull was i'm
ported frum California, known on the
record IS the 18th Duke OF Manchester"
In 1854 the Thoroughbred Short Horn,
Duke Of the Valley was purchased at 800.
The animal vas then fifteen months old.
In the Spring Of 1850, two thoroughbred
HOlStsIu's were imported BY this Company
from Syracuse. New York. These animals
we're sent out to California by rail, thence
by sail to this port. These are probably the
finest bred animals for beef and milk CON-
bIled. ever landed OF these Islands. One Of
these bulls nov IN Use az this Dairy weighed
40 ponds Shsn two years old, and about
I-S00 az thirty months i few HOlsteiu COWS
and heifers have been added 20 this stock.
One heifer from Syrac1s= est $50 there.
One HOlstein hsifsr thirty months old.
raised at this Dairy, came IN wiki her first
calf last Spring, giving sixteen quarts OF
milk per day for nearly three months. Sew
erzI other heIfsrs nave given from twelve TO
-ftesu quarts Per day. The Manager Mr.
John Grace. recently returned frun q trip TO
California. where he purchased With great
care from the best Dairy farms IN that State,
including ths EelI-knOTn jersey Farm OF
Nh MsilIard- sixty -thrse head Of graded and
thoroughbred jersey COWS and Eelfers, and
O1s thoroughbred Jersey bull Any one de-
string to improve thsIr stock cannot DO
better than 20 apply 20 the W0OdlsFn Dairy
and SL0eE Company. for sous OF thsir sups
rIJE young IiaIIs, raised n this country from
Is inc dairy stock as can be found anywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04
The Queens Birthday.


Ii ToLzuI Palace, on Friday, Queen KapiO-
Lz1i's birthday. the following vas the ordsr
OF proceedings: II e. n. Reception OF Mem
bers OF the Royal Family and other high
officials; Il@0 q II, Diplomatic and Con
s1Izr Caps: L n. Captain and officers %
the Gillian uzL-Jf-Ezr PHc0MGgJ and Gov
erumsEs OMcsrs: az l2SjJ % 2 2. n, the pub
lie. IN the evening Al informal dance vas
Ziy=u zt the Palace, E--ich -zs brilliantly
Illuminated for the OCCASION b. ths electric
iignt- which shOEed 20 advantage the toilets
Of the ladies, and the gay uniforms Of the
naval OEeeEs and others VnO -ere present
TIE Mana Society presented Hex Majesty
with d congrzt1iatOry address, which vas
read u one u rs members, Hon. J. l. hz-
uI1k0g, Eho theu presented the Qu=-n Nth
the Grand Gross Of TIE Royal Order II Ia
InsLsueEa set II diamonds. The Queens
Own gave very hsEdsOme silver and gold
lined water 5et. inscribed Presented to Her
Majesty Queen hspIOizuI on ler sd ami
verssry. Dec. Il. ESQ NEr1erJus oihsr
presents zere Hlsds On TINS occasion.
The Q1zen received u the throne rO0I1,
xhich US decorated for the occasion. and
zss supported OF the right and left b. 2
Izrge uGTnber Of Hawaiian royalty aud 1otz-
Bles.
Inc Kings Osu, under command Of Capt.
Clark acted ss guard u honor daring the
day. The Hawaiian Band vas II attendance
and played . selection Of p5ecss at intervals.
4 salute was fred II noon IN honor Of the
OCCASION The weather. Eas all that could
d desired
The QEeeu's birthday festivities EOand up
Nth grand I1su OF Saturday, ~ p. m, TO
which 4 large numbsT u invitations we're
issaed. The attenteuce II the latter vas
good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04
Sunday Schools.

The Sunday School of the Second Congre-
CATION of st. Andrews Cathedral, held its
Christmas Festival on Thursday, at the
grounds of F. A. Schaefer, Esq, Nuuanu
Avenue The grounds were suitable for
games and other outdoor sports, in which
the children INDUCED with will. An am
pie supply of refreshments was provided for
the scholars, and gala day was the result.
The Fort Street Church Sunday School
celebrated its Christmas Festival at the Yo-
semete Skating Rink Thursday afternoon
In addition TO other amussments the use of
the skates was also provided. and not a few
aysilsd themselves of the privilege. An
abundance of tOOthsOme yiands was also
provided, and the young folks enjoyed them
selves TO their hearts content.
Ihs Bethel Union Church Sunday School
had also q nice evening at the Lyceum, NJ
uanu street, Thursday evening. A feature of
this celebration consisted in a genuine
Santa Claus being on hand to dispense
the presents TO the children. Santa Claus
advent was announced By the ringing OF
bells. and small huse, apparently covered
with snow, made every one feel chilly. Santa
Claus entered the house by means of ladder
to the roof and down the chimney, retiring
the same way, after supplying the little ones
with presents and other good things, lea wing
the children IN the best of humor with the
evenings amusements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04

o1s If their uEr,te-, WHO gave bicaSelf W.
cC. = 10 opSGcl vSS tC@H5 IN his house, the
-stG vas r1GSs without search warrant,
The above Is the ccs-s0t gepoSs here. and
tbs general r1Slss zee, soss ras vAols a1slr
: an CEt-aEs- Ehe ease as Z GOw stands
az-zi-S. rEe C'ci1eUcsc, Socls thirty IN NUN
Der, q CcS-rcc-t1s llS1'cs, VIII b contested,
zcG i. = kccsG UiG rsS>-5 II bringing the
r-lzEscl r-ccsGC-s OF tire CSScszS and at
ts-5lcc mob q ~rlE rt5 CGlssr the severe
-oslcs q TIE higher ccCr-S-
CC-rlzictS cone n from the district, Of
bad breaks q tkg bridges Sc6 Ss-SocS cuts
II .cs coSGS, When call fo- Immediate re
p,li-S. r1s c-y = thar rlo2sy cannot be
procured from ;hs Government 70 carry o.
tts vc-s. Taxes are coc-lcS II. where Is the
-u&S Corsys
Tes PxualsUc, Ho2cDu ard Oosalz mills
civs started Up grinding.
Weather bright and warn.
EIlo, Dec. -, 1887. MrK1Do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-04
Tie Queens Hospital

E1e TrES-ess g rhz Qcse--S Ecss,s.a- 1s-i
their Ss-l-z-C-2L meeting az -c= Rooms o.
the Climber Of Co-=s-ce 9- Friday, De
ce-be- 81 1855 Reading o. IEs various
reports EzS gone through. ana cEs latter SC
copied and c-Gs-s6 printed NE Visiting
CC2=l-1ss also rendered 5 VERBAL report
wElc- vas accepted
Mr. ! n Castle vas present. G1G presented
his rsSlE12-i1c as 3 Trustee aSslEuI1Z - =
-sESo- his L-c-szSl-= I-----z-sS and his II
z-lLrsy 70 give TIE position CEs G-5scslI1 he
cc--i desire Mr. Castle EEs been IN active
-zE1e- s1-ce 1853
NJ. T. Nay vas slscss5 t. III tbs vacancy
CccGslC.sG 81 cEs rsS-E-z.--- C Hon God
FREY Rhodes
Hon Il A. WzE=-2l-. Hon f. : C.ssl9--
and Gov Lz-zsa VIII cC-s-l.-.s the Visiting
CC--=l--se for the s-S-l-- GARTER.
he following = Lzz -rsLS--s- report
EEN--EylzS ~ Ezve -E- E--s- 90 furnish
>. che E-- ----L---l- --E--- o. rae
Treasurer Of --= Green's E->15-l-- showing ---
rzcz AID --cS5z-5--1S ------ --z --l--
z-E- N-F-5e- SD 49, and -L= present E-l--
cal c-------- % the ---l--ls---=
-rr d. ->St-a-----5 due Es--gl
Z